Three former co-workers have filed a sexual harassment suit against Charlie Rose and CBS News.

They charge the former CBS This Morning co-host and 60 Minutes contributor with "blatant and repeated sexual harassment" committed against the "three junior female employees in their 20s," in their suit, filed Friday in New York State Supreme Court.

One of the women filing the suit, Yuqing (“Chelsea”) Wei, is quoted in the latest Post story. Wei, who said she had been directed to work with Rose in January 2017, said Rose called her “China Doll,” and that he "insisted on kissing" her and two other female subordinates before leaving for a summer vacation, she says in the suit.

Wei said she brought up concerns about Rose with a manager, in the suit. After Rose was fired, Wei said she was demoted and became ill as a result of the "unlawful conduct” from CBS.

Former CBS This Morning employee Katherine Brooks Harris said a manager advised her to take a job with Charlie Rose Inc., in 2017 even though "he knew Mr. Rose had a history of sexual harassment, but did not warn (her) about him," she says in the suit.

She and the third woman filing the suit, Sydney McNeal, an executive assistant to Rose, said Rose "required Ms. McNeal to join him and Ms. Harris for dinner and Mr. Rose sexually touched Ms. McNeal, including placing his hands on her thigh and kissing her cheek," they say in the suit.

Rose also suggested the two women "have sex with each other and told them words to the effect of, 'You just need to become lovers already,' indicating that he was having sexual fantasies about them," they say in the suit.

The women say Rose "repeatedly sexually touched" them, the suit says, "including without limitation caressing and touching their arms, shoulders, waist and back, pulling them close to his body, and kissing them on the cheek."

The women say CBS was aware of Rose’s sexual harassment but failed to take any remedial action for decades.

CBS News said in a statement issued to USA TODAY that, “we will vigorously defend against the allegations pertaining to CBS News.”

Rose, who did not return a request for comment, on Thursday told the Post that its story "is unfair and inaccurate.”